55333-0026-000333-0026-0003-0026-000-00000t">Reactive psychoses (also known as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.pan class="">Reactive psychoses (also known as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.n class="">Reactive psychoses (also known as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.class="">Reactive psychoses (also known as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.ass="">Reactive psychoses (also known as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.s="">Reactive psychoses (also known as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.>Reactive psychoses (also known as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.eactive psychoses (also known as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.e psychoses (also known as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.psychoses (also known as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.ychoses (also known as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.n as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.as psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person. psychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.sychogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.chogenic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.enic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.ic psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person. psychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.sychoses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.oses) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.es) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.) are mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.e mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.mental disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person. disorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.isorders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.orders of the psychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.sychotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.chotic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.otic level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.c level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.level that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.vel that manifest because of the impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.he impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person. impact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.mpact of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.act of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.t of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.of deeply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.eply supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.ly supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person. supramaximal shocks and traumas to be emotionally significant for a person.a person.person.rson./span>pan>n>classassster (1662) separated a special type, which was designated by the term "commotio animi" ("soul shocks, emotional shocks"). It can manifest itself with great joy, deadly sadness, impetuous rage and other types of pathology, including delusions. In ICD-10, the term "psychogenic disorder" includes cases when real-life events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.r (1662) separated a special type, which was designated by the term "commotio animi" ("soul shocks, emotional shocks"). It can manifest itself with great joy, deadly sadness, impetuous rage and other types of pathology, including delusions. In ICD-10, the term "psychogenic disorder" includes cases when real-life events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.(1662) separated a special type, which was designated by the term "commotio animi" ("soul shocks, emotional shocks"). It can manifest itself with great joy, deadly sadness, impetuous rage and other types of pathology, including delusions. In ICD-10, the term "psychogenic disorder" includes cases when real-life events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.662) separated a special type, which was designated by the term "commotio animi" ("soul shocks, emotional shocks"). It can manifest itself with great joy, deadly sadness, impetuous rage and other types of pathology, including delusions. In ICD-10, the term "psychogenic disorder" includes cases when real-life events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.2) separated a special type, which was designated by the term "commotio animi" ("soul shocks, emotional shocks"). It can manifest itself with great joy, deadly sadness, impetuous rage and other types of pathology, including delusions. In ICD-10, the term "psychogenic disorder" includes cases when real-life events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. separated a special type, which was designated by the term "commotio animi" ("soul shocks, emotional shocks"). It can manifest itself with great joy, deadly sadness, impetuous rage and other types of pathology, including delusions. In ICD-10, the term "psychogenic disorder" includes cases when real-life events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.eparated a special type, which was designated by the term "commotio animi" ("soul shocks, emotional shocks"). It can manifest itself with great joy, deadly sadness, impetuous rage and other types of pathology, including delusions. In ICD-10, the term "psychogenic disorder" includes cases when real-life events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.arated a special type, which was designated by the term "commotio animi" ("soul shocks, emotional shocks"). It can manifest itself with great joy, deadly sadness, impetuous rage and other types of pathology, including delusions. In ICD-10, the term "psychogenic disorder" includes cases when real-life events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.d a special type, which was designated by the term "commotio animi" ("soul shocks, emotional shocks"). It can manifest itself with great joy, deadly sadness, impetuous rage and other types of pathology, including delusions. In ICD-10, the term "psychogenic disorder" includes cases when real-life events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.a special type, which was designated by the term "commotio animi" ("soul shocks, emotional shocks"). It can manifest itself with great joy, deadly sadness, impetuous rage and other types of pathology, including delusions. In ICD-10, the term "psychogenic disorder" includes cases when real-life events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.special type, which was designated by the term "commotio animi" ("soul shocks, emotional shocks"). It can manifest itself with great joy, deadly sadness, impetuous rage and other types of pathology, including delusions. In ICD-10, the term "psychogenic disorder" includes cases when real-life events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.-life events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.ife events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.e events or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.ts or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. or problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.r problems are of great importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. importance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.mportance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.ortance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.tance in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.nce in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.e in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.in the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. the origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.he origin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.rigin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.gin of the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. the disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.he disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. disorder. Nevertheless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.eless, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.ess, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.s, it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. it is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.t is clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. clear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.lear that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.ar that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. that not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.t not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.not every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.t every psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.ery psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.y psychosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.hosis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.sis that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.s that develops after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. after a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.fter a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.er a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.a mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.mental trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.ntal trauma can be considered as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.as reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. reactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.eactive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.ctive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.ive one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.e one: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.: in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.in several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. several cases, a mental trauma appears for only a provoking factor, contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation., contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.contributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.ntributing to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.ting to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.ng to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. to revealing of an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.an already existing latent disease or its exacerbation. already existing latent disease or its exacerbation.lready existing latent disease or its exacerbation. classasss="txttspan class="">In most cases, psychogenic diseases (reactive psychosis) tend to reverse development. All distinct specialities of onset, course and termination of reactive psychoses are formulated by K. Jaspers (1923) in his triad created.an class="">In most cases, psychogenic diseases (reactive psychosis) tend to reverse development. All distinct specialities of onset, course and termination of reactive psychoses are formulated by K. Jaspers (1923) in his triad created.fter mental traumas, i.e. there is a clear temporal connection between these phenomena.er mental traumas, i.e. there is a clear temporal connection between these phenomena. mental traumas, i.e. there is a clear temporal connection between these phenomena.l traumas, i.e. there is a clear temporal connection between these phenomena.traumas, i.e. there is a clear temporal connection between these phenomena.aumas, i.e. there is a clear temporal connection between these phenomena.clear temporal connection between these phenomena.ear temporal connection between these phenomena.r temporal connection between these phenomena.temporal connection between these phenomena.mporal connection between these phenomena.oral connection between these phenomena.al connection between these phenomena. connection between these phenomena.onnection between these phenomena.ction between these phenomena.ion between these phenomena.tween these phenomena.een these phenomena.n these phenomena.span>an>>

► The course of mental disorders is reversible. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.pan class="">► The course of mental disorders is reversible. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.� The course of mental disorders is reversible. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.nbsp;The course of mental disorders is reversible. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.sp;The course of mental disorders is reversible. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.The course of mental disorders is reversible. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.e course of mental disorders is reversible. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.course of mental disorders is reversible. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.reversible. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.versible. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.rsible. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.ible. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.le. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.. The further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is. further in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.urther in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.ther in time, the psychic trauma, the more noticeable is the weakening of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.ing of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.g of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.of symptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.ptoms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.oms of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.s of mental disorders is; then full recovery most often is.ders is; then full recovery most often is.rs is; then full recovery most often is. is; then full recovery most often is. a psychologically understandable connection (Verstehen - "comprehension", Germ.) between the content of psychological trauma and painful experiences. psychologically understandable connection (Verstehen - "comprehension", Germ.) between the content of psychological trauma and painful experiences.sychologically understandable connection (Verstehen - "comprehension", Germ.) between the content of psychological trauma and painful experiences.chologically understandable connection (Verstehen - "comprehension", Germ.) between the content of psychological trauma and painful experiences.ologically understandable connection (Verstehen - "comprehension", Germ.) between the content of psychological trauma and painful experiences.ogically understandable connection (Verstehen - "comprehension", Germ.) between the content of psychological trauma and painful experiences.ically understandable connection (Verstehen - "comprehension", Germ.) between the content of psychological trauma and painful experiences.ally understandable connection (Verstehen - "comprehension", Germ.) between the content of psychological trauma and painful experiences.understandable connection (Verstehen - "comprehension", Germ.) between the content of psychological trauma and painful experiences.derstandable connection (Verstehen - "comprehension", Germ.) between the content of psychological trauma and painful experiences.rstandable connection (Verstehen - "comprehension", Germ.) between the content of psychological trauma and painful experiences.gation, awaiting the verdict), so descriptions of this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),tion, awaiting the verdict), so descriptions of this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),on, awaiting the verdict), so descriptions of this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),aiting the verdict), so descriptions of this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ting the verdict), so descriptions of this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ng the verdict), so descriptions of this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),criptions of this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),iptions of this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),tions of this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ons of this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),s of this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),of this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906), this pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),his pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),s pathology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),thology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ology given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),given by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ven by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),n by forensic physicians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),icians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ians are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ns are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906), are quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),re quite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),uite understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),te understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906), understandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),nderstandable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),standable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),andable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),dable. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),e. S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906), S. Ganser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),nser (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),er (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906), (1897) described hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ed hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906), hysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ysterical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),erical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ical clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),al clouded conscience state in prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906), prison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),rison conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),son conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),n conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),conditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),nditions - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ons - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),s - the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),- the so-called Ganser's syndrome. Later, there were descriptions of hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),f hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),hysterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),sterical stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),al stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906), stupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),tupor (Raccke K., 1901), puerilism (E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),E. Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906), Dupre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),upre, 1903), pseudodementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),dementia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),mentia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ntia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ia (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906), (C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),C. Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906), Wernicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),nicke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),cke, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),e, 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906), 1906), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),6), delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),, delusional fantasies (K. Birnbaum, 1906),ination-links-bottom">